Clarion 1954-01-29 Vol 31 No 08

For we are His work-manship,
created in
Christ Jesus unto
good works, . . . .
. . . which God hath
before ordained that
we should walk in
Beiltets &Iwo" par them. Eph. 2:10 .",
Vol. XXXI — No. 8
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
Friday, January 29, 1954
`Como Capers' and Fireside Sing Tomorrow
Richardson, Olander Take ea,4 Highlighted by Choosing
Firsts In Tournament Of Snow Queen Tomorrow, 30 January — Girls'
The Bethel College debate team returned with a fistful of new
honors from its latest trip to the tournament held at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, on January 22 and 23.
Taking part in the tourney were nine students: Don Richardson,
Ron Palosaari, Bob Hilton, Wally Olson, Don Fuller, Barbara Olander,
Sylvia Elthon, Adella Bennett, and Kay Hanson. Dr. Paul Grabill and
Wendell Anderson went along as officials.
Stretch Richardson won a first
in novice oratory, Barbara Olander
earned a first in poetry reading,
and Bob Hilton received a second
in the same contest, B section.
The teamparticipating in four other
events: discussion, debate, radio
interviewing, and extemporaneous
speaking. The results of these con-tests
have not yet been received.
Ron Palosaari received an unex-pected
citation from a judge who
said, "Young man, the trouble with
you is that except when you're
speaking, you seem bored by the
whole thing."
In the previous weekend's debate
tournament at River Falls, Wiscom
sin, a beginners' event, a team
composed of first - year debaters
met with moderate success. Wal-lace
Anderson and Kay Hanson
won three out of four debates.
Future plans of the debate squad
include a trip to Moorhead, Minn.,
two weeks hence (February 6) and
a tournament at Eau Claire, Wise.,
four weeks away (February 20).
Semi-Formal
Musicale Set
For Feb. 12
A semi-formal "Valentine Musi-cale"
will be held Friday evening,
February 12, at the Grace Baptist
Church in Minneapolis.
Planned by the cultural and soc-ial
councils, this program will con-sist
of duo-piano numbers by Mil-d
r e d Bisgrove and C. Howard
Smith, instructors in music; vocal
numbers by Roger Bailey, instruc-tor
in voice; and various other in-strumental
and vocal numbers.
Candle-light and music will be
the setting for a lunch after the
program. -
Tickets for the musicale will go
on sale soon at 75c per person, and
for the purpose of eliminating
extra costs, flowers will be given
to the girls at the party.
Ruth Martinson, Herbert
Ward Wilson,
Seminary "A" Student
FOUNDER'S \WEEK MEETINGS
February 15-19
Evening meetings in Twin City
Churches
Volleyball Championship, 11 a.m.
Tomorrow, 30 January — Como
Capers, leave Girls' Dorm 7 p.m.
Tuesday, 2 February — Camera
Club, Room 3 of College Building,
8 p.m.
Thursday, 4 February — Hard.
time Party sponsored by Swedish
Club, 7 p.m.
Friday, 12 February — Valen-tine
Musicale, semi-formal, 8:30
p.m.
Monday-Friday, 15-19 February—
Founder's Week Meetings
Ronald Olson was chairman of
the athletics discussion group,
with Phil Carlson vice-chairman
and Mrs. Alvin Sjordal and Mr.
Royal Bloom, advisers. Beverly
Patterson, Clarence Woods and
Bud DeBar were also on the com-mittee.
Purposes for these committees
were to see if they were function-ing
properly with the full school
A highlight of the evening will
be t h e choosing of a SNOW
QUEEN. During the stay at Como,
there will be ice-skating at the rink
and tobaganning on the golf course,
and at 9:30 p.m., the group will
leave Como and head for the boys'
dorm.
Refreshments will be on deck by
that time, after which there will
be a "Fireside Sing" of all the old
favorites for which students are re-quested
to bring their ukes and
guitars.
In case of extremely cold
weather, indoor entertainment is
being planned for the full evening.
As this is an all-school affair, all
are urged to attend "Como Capers."
program, if student needs are be-ing
met, and, if not, what action
can be taken to- meet the needs
in the various phases of student
life.
Wendell Anderson, Student Sen-ate
president, was in charge of
the planning and organization of
this leadership forum.
Curt Fauth, Dave Clark, Carolyn
Clark and Roy Walters sang at
Bethany Baptist Sunday morning,
and at Central Baptist for the
young people's meeting.
At the Union Park Baptist
Church in Des Moines, Iowa, all
day were Robert Featherstone,
Jim Young, Russ Baustian, Joy
Shogren and Bailey Anderson; and
John Yonkers and Mac McCarty
were at Bethany church Sunday
evening.
A team composed of Don Rich-ardson,
Nancy Swanson, Eric
Warnstrom, Einar Gjestland, Bon-nie
Carlson and Dallas Engel was
at Grace Baptist in Minneapolis
for the Sunday evening service.
Cal Fernlund, Russ Sandblom,
Bill Slivka, John Swanson a n d
Marilyn Anderson were at the
Bethel Baptist church in Duluth,
Minnesota for services all day.
Council Reveals
Poll Results
Two- hundred- twenty students
submitted ballots in the recent
social council poll, according to
Cal Fernlund, assistant chairman
of the social council.
Basketball was the best-liked
social activity by all students who
participated in the poll. Winter
sports and roller skating were
next on the girls' list, while men
preferred football games, winter
sports, and swimming.
Least liked by both women and
men are formal dress parties.
Stag • parties also received a low
vote from both sexes. Seminary
students like stag parties least.
Basketball was th' .-
sport of those listed on the ballot,
getting 174 out of 220 votes. Win-ter
sports came next, followed by
football games and roller skating.
Of the 220 who voted, 91 were
women, 94 college men, and 35
seminary students.
The social activities on the bal-lot
were roller skating, game
nights, basketball games, swim-ming
parties, formal dress parties,
stag parties, winter sports, bowl-ing
parties, and football games.
Dr." Fagerstrom
New Chairman of
History Department
Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom, assist-ant
professor of history, was re-cently
appointed by the Bethel
school board to serve as head of
the history department, replacing
Dean Carlson.
Dr. Fagerstrom received an M.
A. degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1948, and in 1951
a Ph. D. degree from the Univer-sity
of Edinburgh. He has been
teaching several history courses
here at Bethel since December,
1951.
"Como Capers," an all-school event planned by the social council,
is being held tomorrow night, Saturday, January 30. Leaving from the
girls' dormitory at 7 p.m., students will proceed on the short trek to
Como Park for an evening of snow-frolic.
Ward Wilson Earns 'A' Average
51 Sem. Students on 'B' Roll
The dean's office of the seminary recently released the fall guar-ter
honor roll.
R. Ward Wilson, junior, earned all A's last quarter.
Juniors on the B honor roll are Wendell Anderson, William Berry,
Ray Brace, Millard Erickson, Rodney Erickson, George Galstad, John
Hiben, Donald Laing, Ida Mary Lundsten,
Moise, David Sperry, and Roger Swank.
Middlemen who have a "B" av-erage
are Bertil Anderson, Clif-ford
D. Anderson, Gilbert W. An-derson,
Alfred .1. Bergsten, Rey-nold
Bohleen, Douglas Dahlquist,
Richard _ Dahlquist, Harvey De-
Vrie s, Dwight Erickson, Robert
Frykenberg, Robert Goodrich,
Kenneth Gullman, Russell D.
Johnson, Ronald Knudtsen, James
R. Mason, Clyde Matthews, Anne-marie
Oesterle, Gordon Paulson,
Frank Shindo, Harvey Swanberg,
Charles E. Waring, Warren We-dan,
Albert Windham, William G.
Wright, and James Young.
The thirteen seniors on the hon-or
roll are Russell Baustian, Rob-ert
Brunko, Delmar Dahl, Robert
Earle, Earl Glader, Dennis Good-man,
Herbert Hage, Donald L.
Lantz, Roy G. Magnuson, Claude
Roush, Herbert Skoglund, Stanley
Starr, and Robert 0. Vance.
____The honor roll consists of stu- Day sessions on campus . .
dents who are carrying twelve
credit hours or more and have a
or better average.
Student Problems Discussed at
Leadership Forum Last Night
A Student Leadership Workshop was conducted last night, Thurs-day,
January 28, in the dining hall, - with student officers from all
campus organizations participating.
Five areas of student life were discussed, and separate groups ex-amined
and evalued these phases of interest which were: religious
activities, social activities, cultural activities, athletics, and pub-lications.
Those who were chosen to
"spearhead" the religious activi-ties'
discussion were Don Rich-ardson,
chairman, Gus Tillman,
vice-chairman, Dean Edwin Omark,
Dr. Virgil Olson, Dr. Robert Smith
and Dr. Paul Grabill, faculty ad-visers,
and Gloria Manseau, Ron-ald
Skoog, Eric Warnstrom, Lee
Giddings and Russ Johnson.
Leader of the social activities
discussion was Cal Fernlund as-sisted
by Virginia Nepstad; Mr.
Gene Johnson, Mr. Robert Glaser
and Mr. Del Ray Peterson were
faculty advisers, and Beverly Mul-lin,
Ronald Palosaari, Ed Peter-son,
Jim Long and Rodney Erick-son
were student representatives.
William Slivka was chairman of
the cultural activities discussion
group assisted by Wes Forsline,
with Miss Mildred Bisgrove and
Mr. Roy Dalton, advisers. Nancy
Swanson, Cathy Babcock, Ruth Ed-wards
and Einar Gjestland also
were in the group.
The publications committee had
Roger Hedberg, chairman, Marilyn
Anderson and Barbara Olander,
vice-chairmen, and Mr. David
Guston and Dr. Virginia Grabill,
advisers. Other representatives
were Charles Franson, Eloise
Anderson, David Clark, Marlys
Malmsten and Eugene Sprinkel.
Gospel Teams Active
In Weekend Meetings
Last Sunday, January 24, seven gospel teams represented Bethel
at various churches in the twin cities and other places as well.
At Park Baptist church Sunday evening, Don Fuller, Dave Blomquist,
Gladys Johnson and Ruth Edwards provided special music, and at
Calvary Baptist church, Roger Swank gave instrumental numbers in
the morning service.
Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, January 29, 1954
Editorial
It's Wednesday night and again the din-ning
hall gives the appearance of a fashion-able
cafeteria. The tables are lighted by.
flickering candles, soft pleasant dinner mu-sic
floats across the room, the food being
served is excellent, the atmosphere is
perfect for a delightful dinner. Properly
dressed students begin entering the din-ing
hall when all of a sudden the inevitable
happens. Here came a few students attired
in clothing which under the circumstances
are completely boorish and signify their own
sheer laziness or inferior upbringing. The
trouble is that this scene is not a rarity but
a much too common occurance. Knowing.
Bethel students I would not attribute this
problem to inferior upbringing but to the
evil of our day—"a lust for laziness."
Little do these individuals realize that the
dining hall goes through a lot of trouble in
order to make it pleasant for the students
and to give them a lovely dinner atmo-sphere.
Little do they realize that the
school has spent money for a record player
and records in order to provide them with
excellent dinner music. Little do they real-ize
that as members of our society they are
obligated to do their share in making such
things as dress up nights enjoyable by con-forming
to the practice. It is pathetic that
at a school like Bethel we have such anti-social,
boorish and thoughtless behavior by a
number of students who refuse to co-operate
in the things in life which are considered to
be the finer and more pleasant practices.
It's time the offenders were made aware of
the feeling of those who appreciate dress
up nights and enjoy them. Let's make this
problem one of the past by everyone com-plying
to the practice of Wednesday night
dress up dinners.
Will You Help?
by Palosaari and Richardson
You are invited to help make this page
AS,t+,-- The feature editors are continually
at Their own fingernails and each
others' throats for want of the best possible
articles to print here.
Those individuals wishing to submit ar-ticles
of humor, special or human interest,
devotion, or creative imagination are en-couraged
to do so. It is our desire to make
this page of as high caliber as possible. The
person contributing articles does not need
a special invitation to write for the CLAR-ION;
he may hand to us at anytime what-ever
free lance material he has produced.
In addition to any contributions in the
line of articles, it would be extremely help-ful
to the feature editors if comments of
commendation or censure would be made
directly to them before others are ap-proached
or reproached. Inasmuch as in a
very real way they determine largely what
is included on this page, a direct reference
to them of helpful criticism or severe cor-rection
would be most effectual.
Although in this very issue and certain
others we have infringed upon our own
rules, nevertheless it is the policy of this
paper not to print letters to the editor un-less
the writers sign their names. In each in-stance
it is not always necessary that a per-son's
ful name be printed, but we should
know each author for each letter.
By working together rather than in worth-less
contempt of one another, we sincerely
hope to issue a better and more profitable
feature page. Since you have thus been in-vited
to contribute to this page, we hope
that you will be fair and kind in your eval-uation
and .conversation concerning those
who do write our articles.
Notice: Due to recent developments we
are sorry that this issue will not run
the second installment of the all-college
essay contest. The abundance of other
material hampered the including of the
usual essay article. Also, there arose
among the editorial staff some question
concerning the selection of the sopho-more
prize-winning essay.
Water, Water
Everywhere
Ronnie Poiosaari
It is my firm belief that a person should
aim for the top and become very profic-ient
in whatever he undertakes. That is
why I look with great sadness at this
year's crop of waterfighters, who are bas-ically
unskilled. Waterfighting is a sport,
and weak waterfighters cast discredit on
the fine American tradition of sports.
Of course, it isn't really necessary to go
into the benefits of waterfighting; but,
for those who are not familiar with the
sport, I suppose I can point out a few
good points. It is one of the most vigorous
and healthful of indoor sports. In it many
more boys get baths, clothes washed, and
floors scrubbed. In fact, if it were not for
waterfights, many would never . . . Well,
maybe that's a step too far, but it is a
very clean sport.
In starting a waterfight, there are two
basic ways which seem best. Find a friend
who has slightly irritated you by some
trivial thing like dating your girl or put :.
ting salt in your pajamas. Wait until he
is taking a shower, then get a small pail
of cold water, carefully sneak up and
douse him. He then is is position to start
a counter-attack. Now it may be argued
that some of my friends nev-- seldom take
showers. That is where the second way is
useful. Wait until your friend is in his
room, take a chair and put it in front of
his door, and lean a pail from the seat of
the chair to the door. Then run down the
hall and yell "Telephone for Joe Dokes"—
bingo, you soon have a fine waterfight
going strong.
Once the fight is started it will go along
fine through the middle stage. Just re-member
to have a fresh supply of water
at hand and don't get caught by Wally.
The real test of the waterfight, howev-er,
is the final step leading to victory.
First, concentrate the battle in your op-ponent's
room. The advantage is obvious
when it comes to cleaning up. Then, if
necessary, use a shield, preferably one of
your opponent's shirts. It is surprising
how fast that will ruin his offense.
To achieve a smashing victory, it is
absolutely necessary to have a secret wea-pon.
Retreat and get your opponent very,
very confident. Then lay hold of a can of
Rapid Shave and direct the stream of la-ther
under pressure toward your opponent.
It is amazing what the sticky stream of
lather will do to insure a victory.
.eedivis ta the ecido4
Dear Editor,
There once was a time not too far in the
distant past when you would have felt very
conpicuous if you forgot to dress up on
Wednesday evening. But recently you feel
conspicuous on dress-up night if you have
dressed up. I noticed the distinct differ-ence
in wearing apparel from overall pants
and bright flannel shirts to suits and ties;
from bobbie socks to Sunday dresses and all
the trimmings
The trend toward not-dressing-up seems
to be on the increase lately. This fact dis-turbed
me more than usual last dress-up
night. In a lull in the dinner table convers-ation
I counted nine out of twenty-five fel-lows
who came through the line dressed in
suit coats and ties. In plain words only one
third of the fellows were ready for dress-up
night at that particular moment. Maybe
the percentage was not that high for the
total group. However, a quick glance around
the dining hall would tell you that those
who were dressed up were few and far be-tween
according to former standards. None
of these fellows who neglected to dress up
were basketball players (as if that should
make a difference). Of the numerous offend-ders
were seminary men as well as college
men. Likewise many of the fairer sex were
in their classroom atire. It seems as though
it's the style to slip by the dress-up tradi-tion
by wearing anything just as long as it
serves the purpose.
If dress-up night is not to become a has-been
around Bethel we are going to have
to do something about dressing up on Wed-nesday
nights.
A Dressed-up Observer
by President Wingblade
If speech is silver and silence is gold,
then it behooves each of us to learn how to
be attentively and thoughtfully silent.
Often when there is a testimony or prayer
meeting the leader becomes rather ner-vous
if there is silence. But if the Holy
Spirit is present in the meeting there is no
need to worry about the silence. Something
is happening.
How prone we are to talk. And conver-sation
can be very edifying and inspiring.
But a great saint of other days has said
that the average person cannot talk very-long
before he runs out of the high and ed-ifying
— and then he is likely to speak that
which is idle chatter and even sin.
Good listeners are much appreciated and
in great demand. If you would be a real
friend you must learn how to listen. And
if you would enter into the deepest exper-iences
with God, you must learn how to be
still.
The great prophets were great listeners—
Moses, Elijah, Elisha, Isaiah, and also John
the Baptist and Paul. Ma y of Bethany
loved most to listen to Him, and some think
that she understood better His work of re-demption
than even Peter and James and
John — before the crucifixion.
Carlyle speaks of "the eternal silence."
"Be still and know." We find out by being
still and listening. A student of other years
would come into our office to seek advice —
and then do most of the talking. We are
prone to do that with God.
Would you be appreciated by your
friends, and would you know God's will?
Learn to be still and to listen.
Cold War Casualty
by Rip Moore
BNS -L A new outburst of hostilities on
the front lines threatened a renewal of the
cold war on January 19, army sources re-vealed
yesterday.
Cpl. Cal Fernlund, who was standing
guard on a manhole cover on the Arona
sector near Larp ridge at the time of the
attack, told reporters his story in the base
hospital at Betheljong. "Before I knew what
was coming off they were on top of me.
They stabbed me in the face in the ears in
the chest in the arm in the ears—I turned
and ran—there was nothing to do but run—
my ears were throbbing — my hands dived
for cover — my ears were numb now — they
kept COMill'— millions of 'em —" At this
point in his story, Fernlund broke down
completely.
Cpl. Fernlund was modest, army medics
pointed out. Actually, he stood his ground
against the first attack wave so courage-ously
that he beat his left ear to a bloody
pulp. Now improving, the corporal expects
release from the hospital within a few
months. Skin grafts on the maimed ear
will restore it to almost original condition.
The attack was successfully repulsed, and
no other casualties were reported. However,
all regiments stationed in the Arona sector
have been issued ear muffs.
AXEL ARRIVES
AT BETHEL
by Ronnie and Stretch
Have you noticed a rather strange stu-dent
next to you in any of your classes? If
you have, you may be interested in know-ing
the situation. To the best of my knowl-edge
this is the first time the true story
has come out.
During Christmas vacation I made a pil-grimage
to the heart of Africa to view the
iniana missions. During this trip I acquired
a fairly bright chimpanzee. I grew quite
fond of dear Axel-1 named hkm Axel —
and could not part with him when vacation
was over. The only thing to do was to take
him back to Bethel as a pet.
The trouble started the first day I took
him to the student center. Frightened by
the noise of the malted milk machine, he
tore from my grasp and bolted up the
stairs. To our great misfortune he by
chance got in the registration line. Some-how
he got signed up for advanced basket
weaving, prehistoric sociology, communica-tions,
and freshman conference. Now even
then I could have kept poor Axel out of
college by not paying his bill, but unfortu-nately
a sem student nearly laughed at my
chimp. I confess I didn't like that and so
got into an argument with him. Finally,
I told the sem student that not only did
my chimp register but I though he could
get through college and seminary by him-self.
Determined to go through with the
idea, I got Axel to work a couple of days
filling out a student loan application. He
got the loan; he passed the entrance tests
(in fact he was in the upper third); and be-hold,
he was a college student. I have to
admit that, despite my objections, he was
rolled as a special student.
All has not been a bed of roses, but I
soon found several complications connected
with having a chimpanzee in college. The
first such complication was dress-up night.
I had a terrible time with Axel because he
wanted to come in bib overalls and stocking
feet like the rest of the boys. The next
problem was teaching him manners. I
didn't get to eat with him much so he went
with the rest to eat. The only trouble then
was that he learned best by imitation, so
his manners aren't what they should be. But
he can sink a crumpled napkin into a milk
glass with amazing accuracy.
He had a rather depressing influence on
the boys' dorm. There was a general drop
in morale because he was beating every-body
in ping pong. It finally got so bad
that he shut out Torn Warden 11 to 0 twice
in a row. Tom was so depressed he quit
ping pong, went out, and got a job at (of
all places) Monkey Words. After that I
made him quit ping pong.
As far as classes go, it is still too early to
make predictions, but he seems to be doing
pretty good. The only class he really has
had any trouble with was freshman confer-ence.
For some reason he has drastically
overcut that subject. He had a little trouble
with terminology in one of his courses, but
he finally learned two terms ("true" and -
"false") that have been getting him
through.
So far neither of us has been suspended,
but you never know what the future may
bring.
(to be continued)
fiems
of
Thought
4,1 401631.010)0
Student Newspaper of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
MARILYN ANDERSON, EDITOR; ELOISE ANDERSON, Ass't. Editor; DON
ST1PE and DALE NYSTROM, Sports Editors; DON RICHARDSON and
RONALD PALOSAARI, co-feature editors; CHUCK FRANSON, Business
Manager, DAVE CLARK, Advertising Manager, BONNIE WELIN, Circulation
Manager, RALPH CARLSON, AND BOB CARLSON Photographers.
STAFF MEMBERS: Carolyn Anderson, Morrie Engstrom, Allen Fredrickson,
Becky Gotfredson, Susie Kettelson, Marie Magnuson, Ripley Moore, Dorothy
Larson, Donn Goss, Joanne Nessly, Jean Seldon, Sally Ann Waindl and
Wayne McArthur.
DAVID GUSTON, Adviser
Printed by The Anderson Press, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issued bi-weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations.
Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year
Briefs
Russ Sandblom, chairman of the
committee for community affairs
reports that $41.29 was contributed
to the 1954 March of Dimes from
Bethel students last week.
The senior class is finalizing
plans for the Senior Concert to be
held March 26.
Featured in the concert will be
a group of musical numbers from
the MacPhail School of music in
Minneapolis.
Plans are in progress for a mus-ical
program in the field house
on March 12.
The girls' chorus, chapel choir,
male chorus, and band are now
practicing for the concert.
Tickets for the event will go
on sale in the near future.
Sophomore Retreat
To Be Mar. 6 and 7
Camp Iduhapi is the site chos-en
by the sophomore class for
their annual winter retreat, to be
held March 6 and 7.
Plans are now under way for
a weekend of fellowship and win-ter
sports. James NacFadyen
heads the arrangement committee
assisted by James Papulas, Bon-nie
Welin and Martha Tieszen.
Douglas Dalton and Tom Warden
are in charge of transportation.
Harold Richardson will engage
the speakers, and Bonnie Welin,
James Papulas and Phil Caldeen
are planning games and recrea-tion.
Capitol Room Chosen
For Sem Banquet
The Capitol Room of the Gol-den
Rule department store in St.
Paul has been chosen as the
scene for the Seminary Banquet,
which will be held May 7.
General arrangements for the
banquet are being made by sev-eral
committees. They include ac-commodations:
Bob Featherstone,
James Mason, Dick Dahlquist, Ber-til
Anderson; publicity: Harola
Lind, Gordon Paulson, William
Wright, Gordon Hanstad; program:
Ken Gullman, Albert Windham,
Robert Frykenberg, Wilbur Peter-son,
Len Anderson.
Further details will be announ-ced
at a later date.
COMO & SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
NE 9120
Here's our offer
to you .. .
Mobile tires and
batteries at
large savings.
Expert motor tune-ups
"These for your
safe winter driving."
Corner Snelling and. Como Ayes.
Frankson Avenue
Grocery
M. A. Swanson, Prop.
NE 4033 1458 Frankson Ave.
NE 4034 WE DELIVER
ezr.,44 • • •
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club met on Thurs-day,
January 28, at seven o'clock
in the Recreation Room of the
boys' dorm. Joel Bermudez showed
slides from Mexico and told about
the work of t h e Perfectos at
Oaxaca. Joel and Jerry Anderson
worked with the Perfectos last
summer in Mexico.
Swedish Club
Come dressed in your worst! A
hard-times party will be held next
Thursday night, February 4, at
the Christian Center at 355 Rob-ert
St. in downtown St. Paul un-der
the auspices of the Swedish
club.
Transportation will be provided
from the girls' dorm at 7 p.m.
Chu& Franson is in charge of the
transportation, Eugene Sprinkel is
planning the recreation, and Kar-en
Ohman heads the food com-mittee.
Bonnie Welin, vice presi-dent
of the Swedish club, is In
general charge of the party plans.
Since Dick Johnson, club presi-dent,
dropped out of school, Bon-nie
has been leading in the
group's activities.
Student Wives
The next meeting of the Stu-dent
Wives Association will fea-ture
a panel discussion on prob-lems
of the pastorate including
those of the preacher's wife, with
Mrs. Robert Smith answering the
questions.
A panel consisting of Mrs. Har-old
Lind, Mrs. Richard O'Boyle,
and Mrs. Ronald Skoog will pre-sent
questions and problems to
Mrs. Robert Smith, wife of Dr.
Robert Smith, philosophy profes-sor
at Bethel.
Mrs. Robert Bennet is program
chairman of the organization for
this quarter.
West Iowa - Iowa
Lead Intra-murals
After a slow and unorganized
beginning, the Bethel intra-mural
program is now functioning
smoothly. With all the teams nearly
evenly matched, this year's race
should be a tight one with lots of
spectator appeal. At this point,
with three contests under their
belts, West Iowa and Iowa lead the
pack.
Ronnie Olson, chairman of the
athletic council, states that because
of the desire on the part of stu-dents
and the athletic department
as well, the activities in this field
might be transfered from the ath-letic
council to the athletic depart-ment.
If this is to materialize,
Lynn Lundeen will take over the
responsibilities and paid referees
and score keepers will be utilzed
FAIRGROUNDS
MOBILE SERVICE
JU•IE'S GIFT SHOP
Gifts — Cards — Stationery — Toys •
Agency for Gross Bros. cleaning service
24-hour service Discount to Bethel Students
Nebraska at Hamline Ave. . Open Evenings
After that exam, after the game
after that date - -
qicuoat BETHEL Student Center
serves you.
Friday, January 29, 1954
THE CLARION Page 3
Chamber Singers
Practice Weekly
The Chamber Singers, a group
of 15 to 20 singers organized by
Mr. Roger Bailey, practices one
hour every Thursday in the cor
lege building at 3:30 in room 204.
A welcome is extended to all stu-dents
interested in broadening
their knowledge of choral litera-ture,
both sacred and secular, and
in improving their sight reading.
To read through much choral
music that they would otherwise
not sing is the most important
function of this choral group. The
singers will present a concert
sometime in May.
Larson To Speak
At Camera Club
"Photography's Place in Church
Work," is the topic which Clifford
Larson, assistant professor of re-ligious
education, has chosen to
speak on at the next meeting of
the Camera Club.
This meeting is planned for Tues-day,
February 2, 8 p.m. in Room 3
in the college building.
Ralph Carlson, president of the
organization, urges all students,
and especially those planning for
the pastorate or other types of
church work to attend.
Junior Class
Plans JS
At a recent meeting of the junior
class, committees were chosen for
plans for the Junior-Senior Ban-quet
to be held May 22.
Vicky Balcom is chairman of the
committee assisted b y
Marilyn Anderson, Alden Moberg
and Ronald Palosaari. Nancy
Schnorr, Ronald Olson, Jerry An-derson,
and Joyce Martinson are in
charge of general arrangements,
and Dave Clark, Norman Moore,
Carroll Erickson, and Marlys Malm-sten
will handle the advertising.
Fifty Attend
Bowling Party
Last Friday evening, approxi-mately
fifty Bethel students found
their way to the Student Union
Building of Minnesota for an even-ing
of bowling. This- was one of
the events sponsored by the Social
council, headed by Virginia Nep-stad.
With Bethel having sixteen
lanes, all present enjoyed them-selves
during the evening spent
bowling.
HAMLINE REPAIR
SERVICE
All types auto repair
Body and Fender Work
1527 Como Phone: NE. 1575
FS Banquet
Committees Named
May 14 is the 'date set for the
Freshman - Sophomore Banquet.
Work has already been begun by
joint-committees from the two
classes. The committees are as
follows:
Program: Dick Westby, Chair-man;
Nell Bloyd; Joyce Jackson;
and Paul Berg. Finance: Ripley
Moore, Chairman; Phil Caldeen;
Dorothy Larson; and Lynn Kulle.
Location: Carla Kern, Chairman;
John Berg; and Ramona Nelson.
Advertising: Marlene Anderson,
Chairman; C a r 1 Christenson;
Glen Ogren; and Ariel Obinger.
Decoration: Linden Magnuson,
Chairman; Judy. McOmber; Karen
Friets; and Russ Sandblom.
Girls' Chorus
Members Select.
Nels Stjernstrom, director of
the girls' chorus, recently announ-ced
the final selection of girls'
chorus members.
In the chorus are Eloise Ander-son,
Joanne Bennett, Carolyn
Dahlquist, Joyce Martinson, Ruth
Martinson, Gloria Manseau, Shar-on
Berg, Phyllis Anderson, Becky
Gotfredson, Carla Kern, Avis An-derson,
Sally Waindl, Joan Num-bers,
Bev Widen, Shirley Knutson,
Esther Kamphausen, Barbara Har-per,
Bev Carlson, Carol Granholm,
Shirley Grimm, Nancy Gustafson,
and Ardis Larson.
Angie Armbruster, Marilyn Far-gard,
Marilyn Workman, Ruth Ed-wards,
Susie Kettelson, Barbara
Martin, Gladys Johnson, Jan John-son,
Vicky Balcom, Marlys Ander-son,
Pearl Anderson, Adella Ben-nett,
Donna Anderson, Kay Han-son,
Marie Magnuson, Edna Kipp,
Elaine Lawn, Carol Engholm,
Shirley Anderson, Bev Thunstrom.
The present enrollment of the
girls' chorus is 42 members.
Theological
Book Supply
119 Nicollet Ave. Fl 2112
New and Used Theology
Imported from England
Clifton M. Love, Manager
open 'til 9:00 P M Mon.
JOS. PELTIER
BARBER SHOP
1199 Snelling
8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:00-5:00 Sat.
dr.P#MNPsINP.PMONIWINIs
—Missionary offerings thus far
this quarter have totaled $775.00
—The goal for this quarter is
$3,000.00
—Goal thus far is $900.00
—Short of goal to date—$125.00
Meodie44 Ia
staea4 Senaie
At the last meeting of the Stu-dent
Senate, it was decided that
representatives from the faculty
will be invited to give a short
talk at the beginning of each
meeting hereafter. The purpose of
these talks will be to show the
student leaders their opportunit-ies
as well as responsiblities on
campus as well as to get a faculty
viewpoint on campus needs and
problems.
FAIRGROUND
SERVICE GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Batteries — Tires
1588 W. Como NE. 9153
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
SAVE FOR THE FUTURE
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000.00
HAGGERTY'S
DAIRY STORE
We specialize in
Dairy Products
Shop evenings 'til 10:00
1556 Como NE 9295
Hamline Cleaners
WITH CAMPUS SERVICE
by HERB HAGE
Recommended — Reliable
Regular
Snelling and Minnehaha
St. Paul
N. L Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
Artistic Designing
1709 N. Snelling MI 1017
Cali-144d ygetiatia
January 27 — Chamber Concert — McPhail College of Music —
8:30 p.m.
January 29 — Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra — Northrop Au-torium
8:30 p.m.
January 29, 30 and February 5, 6 — Opera — "La Boheme" —
Studio Theatre Scott Hall—University of Minnesota
— 8:30 p.m.
January 31 — Lecture — "Landscaping for Wildlife" Minnesota
Museum of Natural History — 3:30 p.m.
February 7 — Gustavus Adolphus College Choir Concert — Cal-vary
Lutheran Church — 7:45 p.m.
. .
Photos by Ralph Carlson
Frank Burleson
QUALITY FOODS
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
for your Locker or
Home Freezer
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
BADEN'S
PURE OIL SERVICE
1525 W. Larpenteur Avenue
TOWING SERVICE PR 1325
Winfrey's Variety
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
VARIETY STORE
1532 Larpenteur : MI. 7849
An accredited school of
NURSING
With college affiliation if desired
The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing operated in con-nection
with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital,
offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hos-pitals
of high standard in an atmosphere of Christian fellow-ship
and missionary interest.
Minimum prerequisites for entrance: high school diploma,
sound health, good character, and church affiliation.
• Application should be made to:
MISS MARY DANIELSON, Director
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
200 EARL STREET ST. PAUL 6, MINN.
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hamline Avenue North
NEstor 2034
Molitor's Jewelry
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 8000
The second quarter was a dif-ferent
story. The Royals held their
foes to 4 points while collecting
16 for the home cause. With 2
minutes and 45 seconds remaining
in the second period, Steinhaus, a
scrapper all evening, tied the
score on an unorthodox "push-hook"
shot. Then Messenger drove
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
HAMLINE & HOYT NE 9272
Brake Work and Mechanical
Towing — Service
THE PLAZA DRUGS
ORACE H. HANSON, Reg. Phar.
LEXINGTON & LARPENTEUR
HU 9-2045
ST. PAUL 8, MINN.
Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, January 29, 1954 Royals Thump Northwestern
Clothier Plays B-Ball
A newcomer this year to the
Royals' basketeers is Frank Bur-leson,
18, of Brown's Valley, Minn.
Frank, 6 ft. and 157 lbs., has al-ready
proven himself to be a
tremendous asset to the hoopsters.
In high school he excelled in the
fields of football, track, baseball,
and of course, basketball.
Frank, who is a conscientious
student as well as an athletic as-pirant,
is a pre-seminary student
representing the Conservative
Baptists.
"The team is improving all the
time," he expressed himself. "I
feel that all we need is the exper-ience
and then some way to keep
them here after they have a year's
activity on the college level." He
agreed with other squad members
that there seems to be a lack in
school spirit, but perhaps it's due
to the record of wins this season.
Frank operates a clothiers in
Edgren Residence, Room 221.
Bill Conrad
Height and River Falls Beat Bethel
by Donn Goss
Tuesday night Bethel again displayed its ever-improving abilities.
The game showed many spots in which the team displayed itself as the
talent loaded crew of early season predictions. Bethel equally matched
River Falls in ability, out-played them with spirit and fight, yet lost—.
not through their own short-comings but only because of the height of
the opponent.
Bethel for the second time as in power and brought the third guar-many
contests started slowly.At the ter score up to 49-59. Redin found
end of the first 5 minutes they the bucket for 6 more points and
were on the short end of an 18 to then retired on fouls with 21/2 min-
4 score, all 4 points chalked up utes in the third quarter. Paul
by a much improved Howard Rek- played another of his normal ter-stad.
Except for this slow start it rific games. He equalled his taller
would have been a real battle all opponents rebounding and 1 e f t
the way. As it was the Bethel stu- them guarding air after his fakes
dents were coaxed from their seats and shots. He was great and the
many times by the brilliant manu- team was hurt much by his loss.
vering of their team. At the end
of the first quarter Bethel had
pulled up to a fighting distance of
17-26. The improved score came
when Bill Conrad found the bucket
big enough to hit from outside and
Redin proved the inside was also
scoring territory. Rekstad added
another bucket and Harold Erick-son
helped with two.
The second quarter found Bethel
falling off a couple of points, but
still in striking distance, half-time
came with the score Bethel 28,
River Falls 42.
Bethel again showed its scoring
Sharp-Shooter Conrad
Shifty Bill Conrad, 18, and a
native of St. Paul, is another new
name on the Royals' list for this
season. An all-around athlete, par-ticularly
in football, baseball, and
golf besides basketball, Bill is a
pre-medical student whose goal is
the mission fields. He mentioned
that his grandparents were mis-sionaries.
Like other team members he
notices a constant impeovement in
all the basic fundamentals of bas-ketball.
"Experience is the thing
that will make our team," he
claimed. Bill also made mention
of the spirit of the team which lie
feels has been tops throughout
the season. "They really want to
play ball!"
Also encouraging to him, and
other hoopsters, was the support
of the student body at the North-western
game. "It sure helps".
Redin Goes Up for "Two"
Bethel Rallies to Top Eagles
The Royals came from behind to stomp their traditional cross-town
rivals, Northwestern Schools, in a thriller last Saturday night in the
latter's fieldhouse 67-51.
The contest, scheduled to begin at 8:15, didn't actually get under
way until 8:40 because the referees forgot to come. However, worse
than this was the fact that after the game had officially begun, the
Royals chose to hold off their scoring for 5 minutes, and then broke
into the scoring column only on a free throw by Conrad. The first
Bethel scoring from the floor came on a hook shot by Redin after the
contest was 7 minutes old.
In the meantime, the Northwes- in for "two" and the Royals were
tern Eagles were putting on an "on the way." The half time ar-early
scoring barrage which would rived with Bethel leading 29-24.
have made the "Lakers" envious. The third and fourth periods
The first period ended with the were just "more of the same" as
Eagles on top 20-13. coach Del Ray's crew began to in-crease
their lead over the hapless
Eagles.
The hard-fought game featured
3 Eagles warming the bench via
the foulout route, while Bethel
boasted 3 with 4 fouls.
Redin, playing one of his best
games as a Royal, dunked in 24
points-18 from the floor and 6
charity tosses. Playing terrific ball
all evening, he was joined as an
ace by Rekstad, Erickson, and
Steinhaus, all of whom showed up
exceptionally well on rebounds, as
well as general all around good
ball handling.
Fine diamonds—
Watches and Jewelry—
Student discount—
K. C. CORNELIUS
JEWELRY CO.
324 KRESGE BUILDING
7th & NICOLLET
"A Friendly Christian
Atmosphere."
The fourth quarter found a game
Bethel give all it had and still fall
short. It had cut the River Falls
lead to 8 points with 4 minutes to
go and then Erickson fouled out.
Without Eric, who was a hound
after the ball all night, Bethel
found it no longer had any power
to cope with the River Falls height,
so it slipped to a final score of 66-
83. Still the team showed a po-tential
that coupled with longer
arms and legs would have made it
the victor Tuesday night.
Howard Rekstad had his best
scoring evening of the year. With
a fake and shot that much resem-bled
Redin's he stuffed in 19 points
to show the way for the Royals. He
was strong on the rebounds and
was all any coach could desire.
Harold Erickson ployed his usual
scrappy game and proved again
that he is a valuable asset to coach
Del Ray's team. Bruce Steinhaus
also displayed talent which is help-ing
to strengthen Bethel.
Girl's Volleyball
Final Tomorrow
With East-West and Michigan-
Illinois teams leading, the girls'
volleyball championship goes on
the block tomorrow morning at
11:00 in the fieldhouse. This year's
girls' volleyball program is among
the most successful ever conducted
at Bethel. The girls show real in-terest
and the turnout reminds
one of a chow call.

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For we are His work-manship,
created in
Christ Jesus unto
good works, . . . .
. . . which God hath
before ordained that
we should walk in
Beiltets &Iwo" par them. Eph. 2:10 .",
Vol. XXXI — No. 8
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
Friday, January 29, 1954
`Como Capers' and Fireside Sing Tomorrow
Richardson, Olander Take ea,4 Highlighted by Choosing
Firsts In Tournament Of Snow Queen Tomorrow, 30 January — Girls'
The Bethel College debate team returned with a fistful of new
honors from its latest trip to the tournament held at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, on January 22 and 23.
Taking part in the tourney were nine students: Don Richardson,
Ron Palosaari, Bob Hilton, Wally Olson, Don Fuller, Barbara Olander,
Sylvia Elthon, Adella Bennett, and Kay Hanson. Dr. Paul Grabill and
Wendell Anderson went along as officials.
Stretch Richardson won a first
in novice oratory, Barbara Olander
earned a first in poetry reading,
and Bob Hilton received a second
in the same contest, B section.
The teamparticipating in four other
events: discussion, debate, radio
interviewing, and extemporaneous
speaking. The results of these con-tests
have not yet been received.
Ron Palosaari received an unex-pected
citation from a judge who
said, "Young man, the trouble with
you is that except when you're
speaking, you seem bored by the
whole thing."
In the previous weekend's debate
tournament at River Falls, Wiscom
sin, a beginners' event, a team
composed of first - year debaters
met with moderate success. Wal-lace
Anderson and Kay Hanson
won three out of four debates.
Future plans of the debate squad
include a trip to Moorhead, Minn.,
two weeks hence (February 6) and
a tournament at Eau Claire, Wise.,
four weeks away (February 20).
Semi-Formal
Musicale Set
For Feb. 12
A semi-formal "Valentine Musi-cale"
will be held Friday evening,
February 12, at the Grace Baptist
Church in Minneapolis.
Planned by the cultural and soc-ial
councils, this program will con-sist
of duo-piano numbers by Mil-d
r e d Bisgrove and C. Howard
Smith, instructors in music; vocal
numbers by Roger Bailey, instruc-tor
in voice; and various other in-strumental
and vocal numbers.
Candle-light and music will be
the setting for a lunch after the
program. -
Tickets for the musicale will go
on sale soon at 75c per person, and
for the purpose of eliminating
extra costs, flowers will be given
to the girls at the party.
Ruth Martinson, Herbert
Ward Wilson,
Seminary "A" Student
FOUNDER'S \WEEK MEETINGS
February 15-19
Evening meetings in Twin City
Churches
Volleyball Championship, 11 a.m.
Tomorrow, 30 January — Como
Capers, leave Girls' Dorm 7 p.m.
Tuesday, 2 February — Camera
Club, Room 3 of College Building,
8 p.m.
Thursday, 4 February — Hard.
time Party sponsored by Swedish
Club, 7 p.m.
Friday, 12 February — Valen-tine
Musicale, semi-formal, 8:30
p.m.
Monday-Friday, 15-19 February—
Founder's Week Meetings
Ronald Olson was chairman of
the athletics discussion group,
with Phil Carlson vice-chairman
and Mrs. Alvin Sjordal and Mr.
Royal Bloom, advisers. Beverly
Patterson, Clarence Woods and
Bud DeBar were also on the com-mittee.
Purposes for these committees
were to see if they were function-ing
properly with the full school
A highlight of the evening will
be t h e choosing of a SNOW
QUEEN. During the stay at Como,
there will be ice-skating at the rink
and tobaganning on the golf course,
and at 9:30 p.m., the group will
leave Como and head for the boys'
dorm.
Refreshments will be on deck by
that time, after which there will
be a "Fireside Sing" of all the old
favorites for which students are re-quested
to bring their ukes and
guitars.
In case of extremely cold
weather, indoor entertainment is
being planned for the full evening.
As this is an all-school affair, all
are urged to attend "Como Capers."
program, if student needs are be-ing
met, and, if not, what action
can be taken to- meet the needs
in the various phases of student
life.
Wendell Anderson, Student Sen-ate
president, was in charge of
the planning and organization of
this leadership forum.
Curt Fauth, Dave Clark, Carolyn
Clark and Roy Walters sang at
Bethany Baptist Sunday morning,
and at Central Baptist for the
young people's meeting.
At the Union Park Baptist
Church in Des Moines, Iowa, all
day were Robert Featherstone,
Jim Young, Russ Baustian, Joy
Shogren and Bailey Anderson; and
John Yonkers and Mac McCarty
were at Bethany church Sunday
evening.
A team composed of Don Rich-ardson,
Nancy Swanson, Eric
Warnstrom, Einar Gjestland, Bon-nie
Carlson and Dallas Engel was
at Grace Baptist in Minneapolis
for the Sunday evening service.
Cal Fernlund, Russ Sandblom,
Bill Slivka, John Swanson a n d
Marilyn Anderson were at the
Bethel Baptist church in Duluth,
Minnesota for services all day.
Council Reveals
Poll Results
Two- hundred- twenty students
submitted ballots in the recent
social council poll, according to
Cal Fernlund, assistant chairman
of the social council.
Basketball was the best-liked
social activity by all students who
participated in the poll. Winter
sports and roller skating were
next on the girls' list, while men
preferred football games, winter
sports, and swimming.
Least liked by both women and
men are formal dress parties.
Stag • parties also received a low
vote from both sexes. Seminary
students like stag parties least.
Basketball was th' .-
sport of those listed on the ballot,
getting 174 out of 220 votes. Win-ter
sports came next, followed by
football games and roller skating.
Of the 220 who voted, 91 were
women, 94 college men, and 35
seminary students.
The social activities on the bal-lot
were roller skating, game
nights, basketball games, swim-ming
parties, formal dress parties,
stag parties, winter sports, bowl-ing
parties, and football games.
Dr." Fagerstrom
New Chairman of
History Department
Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom, assist-ant
professor of history, was re-cently
appointed by the Bethel
school board to serve as head of
the history department, replacing
Dean Carlson.
Dr. Fagerstrom received an M.
A. degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1948, and in 1951
a Ph. D. degree from the Univer-sity
of Edinburgh. He has been
teaching several history courses
here at Bethel since December,
1951.
"Como Capers," an all-school event planned by the social council,
is being held tomorrow night, Saturday, January 30. Leaving from the
girls' dormitory at 7 p.m., students will proceed on the short trek to
Como Park for an evening of snow-frolic.
Ward Wilson Earns 'A' Average
51 Sem. Students on 'B' Roll
The dean's office of the seminary recently released the fall guar-ter
honor roll.
R. Ward Wilson, junior, earned all A's last quarter.
Juniors on the B honor roll are Wendell Anderson, William Berry,
Ray Brace, Millard Erickson, Rodney Erickson, George Galstad, John
Hiben, Donald Laing, Ida Mary Lundsten,
Moise, David Sperry, and Roger Swank.
Middlemen who have a "B" av-erage
are Bertil Anderson, Clif-ford
D. Anderson, Gilbert W. An-derson,
Alfred .1. Bergsten, Rey-nold
Bohleen, Douglas Dahlquist,
Richard _ Dahlquist, Harvey De-
Vrie s, Dwight Erickson, Robert
Frykenberg, Robert Goodrich,
Kenneth Gullman, Russell D.
Johnson, Ronald Knudtsen, James
R. Mason, Clyde Matthews, Anne-marie
Oesterle, Gordon Paulson,
Frank Shindo, Harvey Swanberg,
Charles E. Waring, Warren We-dan,
Albert Windham, William G.
Wright, and James Young.
The thirteen seniors on the hon-or
roll are Russell Baustian, Rob-ert
Brunko, Delmar Dahl, Robert
Earle, Earl Glader, Dennis Good-man,
Herbert Hage, Donald L.
Lantz, Roy G. Magnuson, Claude
Roush, Herbert Skoglund, Stanley
Starr, and Robert 0. Vance.
____The honor roll consists of stu- Day sessions on campus . .
dents who are carrying twelve
credit hours or more and have a
or better average.
Student Problems Discussed at
Leadership Forum Last Night
A Student Leadership Workshop was conducted last night, Thurs-day,
January 28, in the dining hall, - with student officers from all
campus organizations participating.
Five areas of student life were discussed, and separate groups ex-amined
and evalued these phases of interest which were: religious
activities, social activities, cultural activities, athletics, and pub-lications.
Those who were chosen to
"spearhead" the religious activi-ties'
discussion were Don Rich-ardson,
chairman, Gus Tillman,
vice-chairman, Dean Edwin Omark,
Dr. Virgil Olson, Dr. Robert Smith
and Dr. Paul Grabill, faculty ad-visers,
and Gloria Manseau, Ron-ald
Skoog, Eric Warnstrom, Lee
Giddings and Russ Johnson.
Leader of the social activities
discussion was Cal Fernlund as-sisted
by Virginia Nepstad; Mr.
Gene Johnson, Mr. Robert Glaser
and Mr. Del Ray Peterson were
faculty advisers, and Beverly Mul-lin,
Ronald Palosaari, Ed Peter-son,
Jim Long and Rodney Erick-son
were student representatives.
William Slivka was chairman of
the cultural activities discussion
group assisted by Wes Forsline,
with Miss Mildred Bisgrove and
Mr. Roy Dalton, advisers. Nancy
Swanson, Cathy Babcock, Ruth Ed-wards
and Einar Gjestland also
were in the group.
The publications committee had
Roger Hedberg, chairman, Marilyn
Anderson and Barbara Olander,
vice-chairmen, and Mr. David
Guston and Dr. Virginia Grabill,
advisers. Other representatives
were Charles Franson, Eloise
Anderson, David Clark, Marlys
Malmsten and Eugene Sprinkel.
Gospel Teams Active
In Weekend Meetings
Last Sunday, January 24, seven gospel teams represented Bethel
at various churches in the twin cities and other places as well.
At Park Baptist church Sunday evening, Don Fuller, Dave Blomquist,
Gladys Johnson and Ruth Edwards provided special music, and at
Calvary Baptist church, Roger Swank gave instrumental numbers in
the morning service.
Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, January 29, 1954
Editorial
It's Wednesday night and again the din-ning
hall gives the appearance of a fashion-able
cafeteria. The tables are lighted by.
flickering candles, soft pleasant dinner mu-sic
floats across the room, the food being
served is excellent, the atmosphere is
perfect for a delightful dinner. Properly
dressed students begin entering the din-ing
hall when all of a sudden the inevitable
happens. Here came a few students attired
in clothing which under the circumstances
are completely boorish and signify their own
sheer laziness or inferior upbringing. The
trouble is that this scene is not a rarity but
a much too common occurance. Knowing.
Bethel students I would not attribute this
problem to inferior upbringing but to the
evil of our day—"a lust for laziness."
Little do these individuals realize that the
dining hall goes through a lot of trouble in
order to make it pleasant for the students
and to give them a lovely dinner atmo-sphere.
Little do they realize that the
school has spent money for a record player
and records in order to provide them with
excellent dinner music. Little do they real-ize
that as members of our society they are
obligated to do their share in making such
things as dress up nights enjoyable by con-forming
to the practice. It is pathetic that
at a school like Bethel we have such anti-social,
boorish and thoughtless behavior by a
number of students who refuse to co-operate
in the things in life which are considered to
be the finer and more pleasant practices.
It's time the offenders were made aware of
the feeling of those who appreciate dress
up nights and enjoy them. Let's make this
problem one of the past by everyone com-plying
to the practice of Wednesday night
dress up dinners.
Will You Help?
by Palosaari and Richardson
You are invited to help make this page
AS,t+,-- The feature editors are continually
at Their own fingernails and each
others' throats for want of the best possible
articles to print here.
Those individuals wishing to submit ar-ticles
of humor, special or human interest,
devotion, or creative imagination are en-couraged
to do so. It is our desire to make
this page of as high caliber as possible. The
person contributing articles does not need
a special invitation to write for the CLAR-ION;
he may hand to us at anytime what-ever
free lance material he has produced.
In addition to any contributions in the
line of articles, it would be extremely help-ful
to the feature editors if comments of
commendation or censure would be made
directly to them before others are ap-proached
or reproached. Inasmuch as in a
very real way they determine largely what
is included on this page, a direct reference
to them of helpful criticism or severe cor-rection
would be most effectual.
Although in this very issue and certain
others we have infringed upon our own
rules, nevertheless it is the policy of this
paper not to print letters to the editor un-less
the writers sign their names. In each in-stance
it is not always necessary that a per-son's
ful name be printed, but we should
know each author for each letter.
By working together rather than in worth-less
contempt of one another, we sincerely
hope to issue a better and more profitable
feature page. Since you have thus been in-vited
to contribute to this page, we hope
that you will be fair and kind in your eval-uation
and .conversation concerning those
who do write our articles.
Notice: Due to recent developments we
are sorry that this issue will not run
the second installment of the all-college
essay contest. The abundance of other
material hampered the including of the
usual essay article. Also, there arose
among the editorial staff some question
concerning the selection of the sopho-more
prize-winning essay.
Water, Water
Everywhere
Ronnie Poiosaari
It is my firm belief that a person should
aim for the top and become very profic-ient
in whatever he undertakes. That is
why I look with great sadness at this
year's crop of waterfighters, who are bas-ically
unskilled. Waterfighting is a sport,
and weak waterfighters cast discredit on
the fine American tradition of sports.
Of course, it isn't really necessary to go
into the benefits of waterfighting; but,
for those who are not familiar with the
sport, I suppose I can point out a few
good points. It is one of the most vigorous
and healthful of indoor sports. In it many
more boys get baths, clothes washed, and
floors scrubbed. In fact, if it were not for
waterfights, many would never . . . Well,
maybe that's a step too far, but it is a
very clean sport.
In starting a waterfight, there are two
basic ways which seem best. Find a friend
who has slightly irritated you by some
trivial thing like dating your girl or put :.
ting salt in your pajamas. Wait until he
is taking a shower, then get a small pail
of cold water, carefully sneak up and
douse him. He then is is position to start
a counter-attack. Now it may be argued
that some of my friends nev-- seldom take
showers. That is where the second way is
useful. Wait until your friend is in his
room, take a chair and put it in front of
his door, and lean a pail from the seat of
the chair to the door. Then run down the
hall and yell "Telephone for Joe Dokes"—
bingo, you soon have a fine waterfight
going strong.
Once the fight is started it will go along
fine through the middle stage. Just re-member
to have a fresh supply of water
at hand and don't get caught by Wally.
The real test of the waterfight, howev-er,
is the final step leading to victory.
First, concentrate the battle in your op-ponent's
room. The advantage is obvious
when it comes to cleaning up. Then, if
necessary, use a shield, preferably one of
your opponent's shirts. It is surprising
how fast that will ruin his offense.
To achieve a smashing victory, it is
absolutely necessary to have a secret wea-pon.
Retreat and get your opponent very,
very confident. Then lay hold of a can of
Rapid Shave and direct the stream of la-ther
under pressure toward your opponent.
It is amazing what the sticky stream of
lather will do to insure a victory.
.eedivis ta the ecido4
Dear Editor,
There once was a time not too far in the
distant past when you would have felt very
conpicuous if you forgot to dress up on
Wednesday evening. But recently you feel
conspicuous on dress-up night if you have
dressed up. I noticed the distinct differ-ence
in wearing apparel from overall pants
and bright flannel shirts to suits and ties;
from bobbie socks to Sunday dresses and all
the trimmings
The trend toward not-dressing-up seems
to be on the increase lately. This fact dis-turbed
me more than usual last dress-up
night. In a lull in the dinner table convers-ation
I counted nine out of twenty-five fel-lows
who came through the line dressed in
suit coats and ties. In plain words only one
third of the fellows were ready for dress-up
night at that particular moment. Maybe
the percentage was not that high for the
total group. However, a quick glance around
the dining hall would tell you that those
who were dressed up were few and far be-tween
according to former standards. None
of these fellows who neglected to dress up
were basketball players (as if that should
make a difference). Of the numerous offend-ders
were seminary men as well as college
men. Likewise many of the fairer sex were
in their classroom atire. It seems as though
it's the style to slip by the dress-up tradi-tion
by wearing anything just as long as it
serves the purpose.
If dress-up night is not to become a has-been
around Bethel we are going to have
to do something about dressing up on Wed-nesday
nights.
A Dressed-up Observer
by President Wingblade
If speech is silver and silence is gold,
then it behooves each of us to learn how to
be attentively and thoughtfully silent.
Often when there is a testimony or prayer
meeting the leader becomes rather ner-vous
if there is silence. But if the Holy
Spirit is present in the meeting there is no
need to worry about the silence. Something
is happening.
How prone we are to talk. And conver-sation
can be very edifying and inspiring.
But a great saint of other days has said
that the average person cannot talk very-long
before he runs out of the high and ed-ifying
— and then he is likely to speak that
which is idle chatter and even sin.
Good listeners are much appreciated and
in great demand. If you would be a real
friend you must learn how to listen. And
if you would enter into the deepest exper-iences
with God, you must learn how to be
still.
The great prophets were great listeners—
Moses, Elijah, Elisha, Isaiah, and also John
the Baptist and Paul. Ma y of Bethany
loved most to listen to Him, and some think
that she understood better His work of re-demption
than even Peter and James and
John — before the crucifixion.
Carlyle speaks of "the eternal silence."
"Be still and know." We find out by being
still and listening. A student of other years
would come into our office to seek advice —
and then do most of the talking. We are
prone to do that with God.
Would you be appreciated by your
friends, and would you know God's will?
Learn to be still and to listen.
Cold War Casualty
by Rip Moore
BNS -L A new outburst of hostilities on
the front lines threatened a renewal of the
cold war on January 19, army sources re-vealed
yesterday.
Cpl. Cal Fernlund, who was standing
guard on a manhole cover on the Arona
sector near Larp ridge at the time of the
attack, told reporters his story in the base
hospital at Betheljong. "Before I knew what
was coming off they were on top of me.
They stabbed me in the face in the ears in
the chest in the arm in the ears—I turned
and ran—there was nothing to do but run—
my ears were throbbing — my hands dived
for cover — my ears were numb now — they
kept COMill'— millions of 'em —" At this
point in his story, Fernlund broke down
completely.
Cpl. Fernlund was modest, army medics
pointed out. Actually, he stood his ground
against the first attack wave so courage-ously
that he beat his left ear to a bloody
pulp. Now improving, the corporal expects
release from the hospital within a few
months. Skin grafts on the maimed ear
will restore it to almost original condition.
The attack was successfully repulsed, and
no other casualties were reported. However,
all regiments stationed in the Arona sector
have been issued ear muffs.
AXEL ARRIVES
AT BETHEL
by Ronnie and Stretch
Have you noticed a rather strange stu-dent
next to you in any of your classes? If
you have, you may be interested in know-ing
the situation. To the best of my knowl-edge
this is the first time the true story
has come out.
During Christmas vacation I made a pil-grimage
to the heart of Africa to view the
iniana missions. During this trip I acquired
a fairly bright chimpanzee. I grew quite
fond of dear Axel-1 named hkm Axel —
and could not part with him when vacation
was over. The only thing to do was to take
him back to Bethel as a pet.
The trouble started the first day I took
him to the student center. Frightened by
the noise of the malted milk machine, he
tore from my grasp and bolted up the
stairs. To our great misfortune he by
chance got in the registration line. Some-how
he got signed up for advanced basket
weaving, prehistoric sociology, communica-tions,
and freshman conference. Now even
then I could have kept poor Axel out of
college by not paying his bill, but unfortu-nately
a sem student nearly laughed at my
chimp. I confess I didn't like that and so
got into an argument with him. Finally,
I told the sem student that not only did
my chimp register but I though he could
get through college and seminary by him-self.
Determined to go through with the
idea, I got Axel to work a couple of days
filling out a student loan application. He
got the loan; he passed the entrance tests
(in fact he was in the upper third); and be-hold,
he was a college student. I have to
admit that, despite my objections, he was
rolled as a special student.
All has not been a bed of roses, but I
soon found several complications connected
with having a chimpanzee in college. The
first such complication was dress-up night.
I had a terrible time with Axel because he
wanted to come in bib overalls and stocking
feet like the rest of the boys. The next
problem was teaching him manners. I
didn't get to eat with him much so he went
with the rest to eat. The only trouble then
was that he learned best by imitation, so
his manners aren't what they should be. But
he can sink a crumpled napkin into a milk
glass with amazing accuracy.
He had a rather depressing influence on
the boys' dorm. There was a general drop
in morale because he was beating every-body
in ping pong. It finally got so bad
that he shut out Torn Warden 11 to 0 twice
in a row. Tom was so depressed he quit
ping pong, went out, and got a job at (of
all places) Monkey Words. After that I
made him quit ping pong.
As far as classes go, it is still too early to
make predictions, but he seems to be doing
pretty good. The only class he really has
had any trouble with was freshman confer-ence.
For some reason he has drastically
overcut that subject. He had a little trouble
with terminology in one of his courses, but
he finally learned two terms ("true" and -
"false") that have been getting him
through.
So far neither of us has been suspended,
but you never know what the future may
bring.
(to be continued)
fiems
of
Thought
4,1 401631.010)0
Student Newspaper of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
MARILYN ANDERSON, EDITOR; ELOISE ANDERSON, Ass't. Editor; DON
ST1PE and DALE NYSTROM, Sports Editors; DON RICHARDSON and
RONALD PALOSAARI, co-feature editors; CHUCK FRANSON, Business
Manager, DAVE CLARK, Advertising Manager, BONNIE WELIN, Circulation
Manager, RALPH CARLSON, AND BOB CARLSON Photographers.
STAFF MEMBERS: Carolyn Anderson, Morrie Engstrom, Allen Fredrickson,
Becky Gotfredson, Susie Kettelson, Marie Magnuson, Ripley Moore, Dorothy
Larson, Donn Goss, Joanne Nessly, Jean Seldon, Sally Ann Waindl and
Wayne McArthur.
DAVID GUSTON, Adviser
Printed by The Anderson Press, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issued bi-weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations.
Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year
Briefs
Russ Sandblom, chairman of the
committee for community affairs
reports that $41.29 was contributed
to the 1954 March of Dimes from
Bethel students last week.
The senior class is finalizing
plans for the Senior Concert to be
held March 26.
Featured in the concert will be
a group of musical numbers from
the MacPhail School of music in
Minneapolis.
Plans are in progress for a mus-ical
program in the field house
on March 12.
The girls' chorus, chapel choir,
male chorus, and band are now
practicing for the concert.
Tickets for the event will go
on sale in the near future.
Sophomore Retreat
To Be Mar. 6 and 7
Camp Iduhapi is the site chos-en
by the sophomore class for
their annual winter retreat, to be
held March 6 and 7.
Plans are now under way for
a weekend of fellowship and win-ter
sports. James NacFadyen
heads the arrangement committee
assisted by James Papulas, Bon-nie
Welin and Martha Tieszen.
Douglas Dalton and Tom Warden
are in charge of transportation.
Harold Richardson will engage
the speakers, and Bonnie Welin,
James Papulas and Phil Caldeen
are planning games and recrea-tion.
Capitol Room Chosen
For Sem Banquet
The Capitol Room of the Gol-den
Rule department store in St.
Paul has been chosen as the
scene for the Seminary Banquet,
which will be held May 7.
General arrangements for the
banquet are being made by sev-eral
committees. They include ac-commodations:
Bob Featherstone,
James Mason, Dick Dahlquist, Ber-til
Anderson; publicity: Harola
Lind, Gordon Paulson, William
Wright, Gordon Hanstad; program:
Ken Gullman, Albert Windham,
Robert Frykenberg, Wilbur Peter-son,
Len Anderson.
Further details will be announ-ced
at a later date.
COMO & SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
NE 9120
Here's our offer
to you .. .
Mobile tires and
batteries at
large savings.
Expert motor tune-ups
"These for your
safe winter driving."
Corner Snelling and. Como Ayes.
Frankson Avenue
Grocery
M. A. Swanson, Prop.
NE 4033 1458 Frankson Ave.
NE 4034 WE DELIVER
ezr.,44 • • •
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club met on Thurs-day,
January 28, at seven o'clock
in the Recreation Room of the
boys' dorm. Joel Bermudez showed
slides from Mexico and told about
the work of t h e Perfectos at
Oaxaca. Joel and Jerry Anderson
worked with the Perfectos last
summer in Mexico.
Swedish Club
Come dressed in your worst! A
hard-times party will be held next
Thursday night, February 4, at
the Christian Center at 355 Rob-ert
St. in downtown St. Paul un-der
the auspices of the Swedish
club.
Transportation will be provided
from the girls' dorm at 7 p.m.
Chu& Franson is in charge of the
transportation, Eugene Sprinkel is
planning the recreation, and Kar-en
Ohman heads the food com-mittee.
Bonnie Welin, vice presi-dent
of the Swedish club, is In
general charge of the party plans.
Since Dick Johnson, club presi-dent,
dropped out of school, Bon-nie
has been leading in the
group's activities.
Student Wives
The next meeting of the Stu-dent
Wives Association will fea-ture
a panel discussion on prob-lems
of the pastorate including
those of the preacher's wife, with
Mrs. Robert Smith answering the
questions.
A panel consisting of Mrs. Har-old
Lind, Mrs. Richard O'Boyle,
and Mrs. Ronald Skoog will pre-sent
questions and problems to
Mrs. Robert Smith, wife of Dr.
Robert Smith, philosophy profes-sor
at Bethel.
Mrs. Robert Bennet is program
chairman of the organization for
this quarter.
West Iowa - Iowa
Lead Intra-murals
After a slow and unorganized
beginning, the Bethel intra-mural
program is now functioning
smoothly. With all the teams nearly
evenly matched, this year's race
should be a tight one with lots of
spectator appeal. At this point,
with three contests under their
belts, West Iowa and Iowa lead the
pack.
Ronnie Olson, chairman of the
athletic council, states that because
of the desire on the part of stu-dents
and the athletic department
as well, the activities in this field
might be transfered from the ath-letic
council to the athletic depart-ment.
If this is to materialize,
Lynn Lundeen will take over the
responsibilities and paid referees
and score keepers will be utilzed
FAIRGROUNDS
MOBILE SERVICE
JU•IE'S GIFT SHOP
Gifts — Cards — Stationery — Toys •
Agency for Gross Bros. cleaning service
24-hour service Discount to Bethel Students
Nebraska at Hamline Ave. . Open Evenings
After that exam, after the game
after that date - -
qicuoat BETHEL Student Center
serves you.
Friday, January 29, 1954
THE CLARION Page 3
Chamber Singers
Practice Weekly
The Chamber Singers, a group
of 15 to 20 singers organized by
Mr. Roger Bailey, practices one
hour every Thursday in the cor
lege building at 3:30 in room 204.
A welcome is extended to all stu-dents
interested in broadening
their knowledge of choral litera-ture,
both sacred and secular, and
in improving their sight reading.
To read through much choral
music that they would otherwise
not sing is the most important
function of this choral group. The
singers will present a concert
sometime in May.
Larson To Speak
At Camera Club
"Photography's Place in Church
Work," is the topic which Clifford
Larson, assistant professor of re-ligious
education, has chosen to
speak on at the next meeting of
the Camera Club.
This meeting is planned for Tues-day,
February 2, 8 p.m. in Room 3
in the college building.
Ralph Carlson, president of the
organization, urges all students,
and especially those planning for
the pastorate or other types of
church work to attend.
Junior Class
Plans JS
At a recent meeting of the junior
class, committees were chosen for
plans for the Junior-Senior Ban-quet
to be held May 22.
Vicky Balcom is chairman of the
committee assisted b y
Marilyn Anderson, Alden Moberg
and Ronald Palosaari. Nancy
Schnorr, Ronald Olson, Jerry An-derson,
and Joyce Martinson are in
charge of general arrangements,
and Dave Clark, Norman Moore,
Carroll Erickson, and Marlys Malm-sten
will handle the advertising.
Fifty Attend
Bowling Party
Last Friday evening, approxi-mately
fifty Bethel students found
their way to the Student Union
Building of Minnesota for an even-ing
of bowling. This- was one of
the events sponsored by the Social
council, headed by Virginia Nep-stad.
With Bethel having sixteen
lanes, all present enjoyed them-selves
during the evening spent
bowling.
HAMLINE REPAIR
SERVICE
All types auto repair
Body and Fender Work
1527 Como Phone: NE. 1575
FS Banquet
Committees Named
May 14 is the 'date set for the
Freshman - Sophomore Banquet.
Work has already been begun by
joint-committees from the two
classes. The committees are as
follows:
Program: Dick Westby, Chair-man;
Nell Bloyd; Joyce Jackson;
and Paul Berg. Finance: Ripley
Moore, Chairman; Phil Caldeen;
Dorothy Larson; and Lynn Kulle.
Location: Carla Kern, Chairman;
John Berg; and Ramona Nelson.
Advertising: Marlene Anderson,
Chairman; C a r 1 Christenson;
Glen Ogren; and Ariel Obinger.
Decoration: Linden Magnuson,
Chairman; Judy. McOmber; Karen
Friets; and Russ Sandblom.
Girls' Chorus
Members Select.
Nels Stjernstrom, director of
the girls' chorus, recently announ-ced
the final selection of girls'
chorus members.
In the chorus are Eloise Ander-son,
Joanne Bennett, Carolyn
Dahlquist, Joyce Martinson, Ruth
Martinson, Gloria Manseau, Shar-on
Berg, Phyllis Anderson, Becky
Gotfredson, Carla Kern, Avis An-derson,
Sally Waindl, Joan Num-bers,
Bev Widen, Shirley Knutson,
Esther Kamphausen, Barbara Har-per,
Bev Carlson, Carol Granholm,
Shirley Grimm, Nancy Gustafson,
and Ardis Larson.
Angie Armbruster, Marilyn Far-gard,
Marilyn Workman, Ruth Ed-wards,
Susie Kettelson, Barbara
Martin, Gladys Johnson, Jan John-son,
Vicky Balcom, Marlys Ander-son,
Pearl Anderson, Adella Ben-nett,
Donna Anderson, Kay Han-son,
Marie Magnuson, Edna Kipp,
Elaine Lawn, Carol Engholm,
Shirley Anderson, Bev Thunstrom.
The present enrollment of the
girls' chorus is 42 members.
Theological
Book Supply
119 Nicollet Ave. Fl 2112
New and Used Theology
Imported from England
Clifton M. Love, Manager
open 'til 9:00 P M Mon.
JOS. PELTIER
BARBER SHOP
1199 Snelling
8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:00-5:00 Sat.
dr.P#MNPsINP.PMONIWINIs
—Missionary offerings thus far
this quarter have totaled $775.00
—The goal for this quarter is
$3,000.00
—Goal thus far is $900.00
—Short of goal to date—$125.00
Meodie44 Ia
staea4 Senaie
At the last meeting of the Stu-dent
Senate, it was decided that
representatives from the faculty
will be invited to give a short
talk at the beginning of each
meeting hereafter. The purpose of
these talks will be to show the
student leaders their opportunit-ies
as well as responsiblities on
campus as well as to get a faculty
viewpoint on campus needs and
problems.
FAIRGROUND
SERVICE GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Batteries — Tires
1588 W. Como NE. 9153
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
SAVE FOR THE FUTURE
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000.00
HAGGERTY'S
DAIRY STORE
We specialize in
Dairy Products
Shop evenings 'til 10:00
1556 Como NE 9295
Hamline Cleaners
WITH CAMPUS SERVICE
by HERB HAGE
Recommended — Reliable
Regular
Snelling and Minnehaha
St. Paul
N. L Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
Artistic Designing
1709 N. Snelling MI 1017
Cali-144d ygetiatia
January 27 — Chamber Concert — McPhail College of Music —
8:30 p.m.
January 29 — Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra — Northrop Au-torium
8:30 p.m.
January 29, 30 and February 5, 6 — Opera — "La Boheme" —
Studio Theatre Scott Hall—University of Minnesota
— 8:30 p.m.
January 31 — Lecture — "Landscaping for Wildlife" Minnesota
Museum of Natural History — 3:30 p.m.
February 7 — Gustavus Adolphus College Choir Concert — Cal-vary
Lutheran Church — 7:45 p.m.
. .
Photos by Ralph Carlson
Frank Burleson
QUALITY FOODS
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
for your Locker or
Home Freezer
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
BADEN'S
PURE OIL SERVICE
1525 W. Larpenteur Avenue
TOWING SERVICE PR 1325
Winfrey's Variety
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VARIETY STORE
1532 Larpenteur : MI. 7849
An accredited school of
NURSING
With college affiliation if desired
The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing operated in con-nection
with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital,
offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hos-pitals
of high standard in an atmosphere of Christian fellow-ship
and missionary interest.
Minimum prerequisites for entrance: high school diploma,
sound health, good character, and church affiliation.
• Application should be made to:
MISS MARY DANIELSON, Director
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
200 EARL STREET ST. PAUL 6, MINN.
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hamline Avenue North
NEstor 2034
Molitor's Jewelry
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 8000
The second quarter was a dif-ferent
story. The Royals held their
foes to 4 points while collecting
16 for the home cause. With 2
minutes and 45 seconds remaining
in the second period, Steinhaus, a
scrapper all evening, tied the
score on an unorthodox "push-hook"
shot. Then Messenger drove
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
HAMLINE & HOYT NE 9272
Brake Work and Mechanical
Towing — Service
THE PLAZA DRUGS
ORACE H. HANSON, Reg. Phar.
LEXINGTON & LARPENTEUR
HU 9-2045
ST. PAUL 8, MINN.
Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, January 29, 1954 Royals Thump Northwestern
Clothier Plays B-Ball
A newcomer this year to the
Royals' basketeers is Frank Bur-leson,
18, of Brown's Valley, Minn.
Frank, 6 ft. and 157 lbs., has al-ready
proven himself to be a
tremendous asset to the hoopsters.
In high school he excelled in the
fields of football, track, baseball,
and of course, basketball.
Frank, who is a conscientious
student as well as an athletic as-pirant,
is a pre-seminary student
representing the Conservative
Baptists.
"The team is improving all the
time," he expressed himself. "I
feel that all we need is the exper-ience
and then some way to keep
them here after they have a year's
activity on the college level." He
agreed with other squad members
that there seems to be a lack in
school spirit, but perhaps it's due
to the record of wins this season.
Frank operates a clothiers in
Edgren Residence, Room 221.
Bill Conrad
Height and River Falls Beat Bethel
by Donn Goss
Tuesday night Bethel again displayed its ever-improving abilities.
The game showed many spots in which the team displayed itself as the
talent loaded crew of early season predictions. Bethel equally matched
River Falls in ability, out-played them with spirit and fight, yet lost—.
not through their own short-comings but only because of the height of
the opponent.
Bethel for the second time as in power and brought the third guar-many
contests started slowly.At the ter score up to 49-59. Redin found
end of the first 5 minutes they the bucket for 6 more points and
were on the short end of an 18 to then retired on fouls with 21/2 min-
4 score, all 4 points chalked up utes in the third quarter. Paul
by a much improved Howard Rek- played another of his normal ter-stad.
Except for this slow start it rific games. He equalled his taller
would have been a real battle all opponents rebounding and 1 e f t
the way. As it was the Bethel stu- them guarding air after his fakes
dents were coaxed from their seats and shots. He was great and the
many times by the brilliant manu- team was hurt much by his loss.
vering of their team. At the end
of the first quarter Bethel had
pulled up to a fighting distance of
17-26. The improved score came
when Bill Conrad found the bucket
big enough to hit from outside and
Redin proved the inside was also
scoring territory. Rekstad added
another bucket and Harold Erick-son
helped with two.
The second quarter found Bethel
falling off a couple of points, but
still in striking distance, half-time
came with the score Bethel 28,
River Falls 42.
Bethel again showed its scoring
Sharp-Shooter Conrad
Shifty Bill Conrad, 18, and a
native of St. Paul, is another new
name on the Royals' list for this
season. An all-around athlete, par-ticularly
in football, baseball, and
golf besides basketball, Bill is a
pre-medical student whose goal is
the mission fields. He mentioned
that his grandparents were mis-sionaries.
Like other team members he
notices a constant impeovement in
all the basic fundamentals of bas-ketball.
"Experience is the thing
that will make our team," he
claimed. Bill also made mention
of the spirit of the team which lie
feels has been tops throughout
the season. "They really want to
play ball!"
Also encouraging to him, and
other hoopsters, was the support
of the student body at the North-western
game. "It sure helps".
Redin Goes Up for "Two"
Bethel Rallies to Top Eagles
The Royals came from behind to stomp their traditional cross-town
rivals, Northwestern Schools, in a thriller last Saturday night in the
latter's fieldhouse 67-51.
The contest, scheduled to begin at 8:15, didn't actually get under
way until 8:40 because the referees forgot to come. However, worse
than this was the fact that after the game had officially begun, the
Royals chose to hold off their scoring for 5 minutes, and then broke
into the scoring column only on a free throw by Conrad. The first
Bethel scoring from the floor came on a hook shot by Redin after the
contest was 7 minutes old.
In the meantime, the Northwes- in for "two" and the Royals were
tern Eagles were putting on an "on the way." The half time ar-early
scoring barrage which would rived with Bethel leading 29-24.
have made the "Lakers" envious. The third and fourth periods
The first period ended with the were just "more of the same" as
Eagles on top 20-13. coach Del Ray's crew began to in-crease
their lead over the hapless
Eagles.
The hard-fought game featured
3 Eagles warming the bench via
the foulout route, while Bethel
boasted 3 with 4 fouls.
Redin, playing one of his best
games as a Royal, dunked in 24
points-18 from the floor and 6
charity tosses. Playing terrific ball
all evening, he was joined as an
ace by Rekstad, Erickson, and
Steinhaus, all of whom showed up
exceptionally well on rebounds, as
well as general all around good
ball handling.
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The fourth quarter found a game
Bethel give all it had and still fall
short. It had cut the River Falls
lead to 8 points with 4 minutes to
go and then Erickson fouled out.
Without Eric, who was a hound
after the ball all night, Bethel
found it no longer had any power
to cope with the River Falls height,
so it slipped to a final score of 66-
83. Still the team showed a po-tential
that coupled with longer
arms and legs would have made it
the victor Tuesday night.
Howard Rekstad had his best
scoring evening of the year. With
a fake and shot that much resem-bled
Redin's he stuffed in 19 points
to show the way for the Royals. He
was strong on the rebounds and
was all any coach could desire.
Harold Erickson ployed his usual
scrappy game and proved again
that he is a valuable asset to coach
Del Ray's team. Bruce Steinhaus
also displayed talent which is help-ing
to strengthen Bethel.
Girl's Volleyball
Final Tomorrow
With East-West and Michigan-
Illinois teams leading, the girls'
volleyball championship goes on
the block tomorrow morning at
11:00 in the fieldhouse. This year's
girls' volleyball program is among
the most successful ever conducted
at Bethel. The girls show real in-terest
and the turnout reminds
one of a chow call.